davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
0nc DOitdr % yeOr for Mc
U'ccIty Ereo Press.
Read the new story, by Walter Besaut
the great English writer, in this number.

Young l. ousebct pers should Know.
Mira ~. n. J,hor i'm Goo1 Uous4Ix.pDin,r !
,r,..,.,,..,,,.,ii,-. ,.;,i ,.i.. ,+ ,..ii.i....
nv '"''eiH '''N VIII '''NS ''' "i'i''e"
.,.
ld' ou 30, a .e9 are 5'''"S c''"''' 'H H"'
"".'r '". iiiiy '"''''' .,.
Illl u iaueC hiI'I Fh""'" We use" I'D
scrape pots ana Nc'1'e''
Ihat "Id hhP"lnH ana ore 'aolfcI1iA-
maze me very b"aJ oil -'d@S CI"IA>.
That zinc ia hest cleaned with hot sOapy
water lneu polished Win Kerosene,
That j, il well to keep large pieces Of
charcoal in damp corners and III dark
places.
Ttat three tCasD0nnfuls of kerosene nut
In the. WASH balje,. UiU Greatly assist in
the last rubbing.
The OIL cloth may he kept bright for
years f properly vanished each season
with any rood eicct
mat II tba bo,,,l. ara ,.,.,,o,1 a., , ..,iol.
nf celery after peelir,r onions the small
win i've entirely lpir,.,nd
quo+lon,, wick. ,,,,,. % b.tra. li,,,t
49,, l,,,,,,,,,l,. ..,,1.,,-, .,,.1 h,,ld :, ~.
N"Su ~ $40 - o. oI, ",',, '''''iN "O'
~ ~ me- oii '.o 9O.ii1 ''''' 800
u"t IL I"np II p",vuaaT'' ~ ~ 4' '.i,
tt!eS anu KEEP III WHiHl cry Ptace' haIl
1''T 's .'''l ,''iiot'no " ~ ,'o
lnat TUBS VIII noI warp or crack ~ D
J, me precauIloh Is Iakeh 10 pul 4 pan ol
writer mo e"ch' u!rec'l9 "tter use
That if a cucumber is cut lnto strips
ana me pieces put INTO places Where anus
are louhu II viii surely urlNe mem away
That chloride of lime should he scatter
ed, at least once Il week, under sinks and
in all places where sewer gas is liable to
Turk.
That it is an excellent plan to have q
neuny bank. to be opened once a wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Tho encrntorv If Tho Nov, Tor.n, ITorti-
cnItural society eo[. tbot thn Trin,,,,i,
cooseherrv has on lis rrounGs avceoGrd
any other variety in the size and products
ivcness of its fruit and its frce,..A from
all disease.
a leading Boston market gardener
nancs IL, CHrper, NcLcan@ t.yanccr.
American Wonder and CEawp'pl Of Enc
.arl as tne four best and So: .,,t Varieties
e Wr;ull.u PEAS. OF swa,,l peas l.o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
VERM0NTS SOLDIERS.
THE ANNUAL REUNION OF THE
OFFICERS AT BRATTLEBORO
Eloquent Address by Ex-Gov. Lons-Ban-
quet ana Reception in the Evening
First Vermont Cavalrymen Cole
brate-Monument at Getty burg.

BRATTLEBORO, Oct. 1S-The 24th an
nual reunion of Vermont officer, ,Pas held
here today, 200 veterans being present.
The following officers we're elected: Presi-
dent, Gen. Il. il. Ripley; vice presidents,
Il. NJ. Mausur, +, $. Stranahan secretary,
f. Fl. Smith; treasurer, L. G. Kingsley.
There was an eloquent address by Hon.
John ID. Long this evening at armory
bail, which WAS handsomely decorated
aad filled. EX-Gov Farnham presided.
Col George w. Hooker was the toastmas-
ter. Speecbe, were made by Gov Oems-
bee, Lieut.. Gov. Fuller, Judges Veazey
and Tyler, cX-Gov. Holbooii, Col Parsons,
e;;.Goy. Piugree, Gen. stephen Thomas.
Coz. ". G. Holbrook, Congressman Grout,
eNGov. Farnham, Col. Albert Clarke.
| kltredUe Hdskns. eX-GoV. Long, Com
rade Glazer and others. A letter from
Senator Idmunds was read A reception
followed which was well attended,
FIRST Vermont Cavalry.
The 18th reunion of the LIST Vermont
cavalry regiment was held at Brattleboro
! Monday. About 80 survivors Of the regi-
ment were present Tue meeting was
c1lled 10 order by the president, James
| Barrett, and the call and report Of the last
W.. ,,t-,,. .I,..,r,I. 80 ~, -,
neeIer' ne report W l'G treasurer W
l.. GlecneH5, was presented aud adopted.
The committee on nominations consist
! iur Of n c .Str,rler. V-illam Wells
- ~ r,j, -, No r''',i....i,,,, "
~, -. w. - ''',' 'V'' 'i' lug i'9' vi
oliceIa JOE ohe heNU year; Ilcsluehl, =.
! T. stone vice presidents, CO. a, f. 3.
| Nacomher: Co. Is, NJ. st. German: Co. C..
/ ! ~. Gordon: Go. y, Il. ". Wheeler .
.
/ +. G Fam: CO. g, W. II Beidau
| g.. Il, Ju--ph Gueltin: Co. /. IT, E p4-
! umgli: o. *, viii If. Lewis: OIL. O..
| Il. Cornell Go. u. Geo.4e c. Levi. .
,4tf, Eu0eue Consistency secretary. II,
O Wheeler: treasurer, ". ]. Gracrlcai .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Jersey is far ahead oe = producer of GRANT
or O. butter, with tie Ayrshire gradoncNj
while The Ayrshire is the best if tie mills
j., to he soil or cheese is to lie made, and
tlc Devon ranks next for tic c.. g
maker and The shorthorn grade close
after.
The fact that The cow require fuu1 very
nearly ia proportion to her live N-.,"V
would also serve another point for iAc
Jersey and the Ayrshire, the lishtcst
weights yet the most productive, the one
in weight of milk and amount Of cheese
made thcrcrrom, the other in amount Oh
cream and value Of butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21


Make the trough foot wido and five or
siX inches deep; fa,teu it under the fence,
projecting two or three inches on the side
opposite the hog yard. Get board, or
two boards fastened tAyether by cleats,
about twenty inches wido and two inches
shorter than the inside OF the trough. For
II long trough it should be two inches
thick Get two pieces of hard, touch
wood, twenty inches long by two thick
and three wide. Make these round, and
two inches in diameter, for about one
third their length. Nail on both these
firmly to the wide board ut each end near
one side, letting the rounded parts pro-
jcct. Bore two inch hole through each
post, twenty inches from tho ground. to
receive the rounded pieces mentioned, Hnd
which act as hinges for the board to swing
on. When this board hangs down, TIE
lower part OF it is ia the trough. in g
middle and upper part Of the wide board
bore a half inch hole. Bore sinINg
hole twenty inches from one end Of a mar
row board or pole five feet Jpng. IaetcN
this to the wide board by 'ttnC Il bo.h
through the two holes mentioned, SO tlH
board or lever can turn to onq side by
using the bolt as pivot. When pouring;
sWill into the trough, turn the upper end
of the lever to one side q little and then
pun il back from the fence, which swings
the wide board forward. Turn the lever
back at right angles to the wide board,
and the lower end catches on the uppcr
front edge Of the trough. This prevents
the pigs from getting into tho trough uu-
til the feed is ready for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
solomaa w. Wolcott's Estate.

We the subscribers. having been appointed ny
the Honorable the Probable Court tor the as
trict of Chittcnden, Commissioners 70 receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons AGAINST the estate Oh ooio SOLO i
trict, deceased, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from
said cG,Irt for that purpose, we do tht reiore
hereby give notice that we will attend TO the
BUSINESS of our appointment at the store OF
X. j. White, in the town OF Coichesteri II Stiu
district on the fourth Thursdays Of October,
and April next, nc 10 o'clock a. m'' on each OF
SAID days. c,.4.,..,. 1907
Dated this 18th day of Octoner' 1851
K. j. WHITE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

For Fig 2 arrange the wide board as
before, except that it should be two ur
three inches narrower than the trough.
and should be hinged to the posts down
close to the trough. On the side of this
board, which extends into the pig yard, at
the middle, hinge a notched board, NJ
shown. These notches are to catch on one
of the boards Of the fence, to hold the fen
der up while the hogs are eadug. Wien
let down it keeps them Qua.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

L. T.. Tod, of Orange, \. J., finds q
weak solution of London purple more
effective and much cheaper insect!ci0e
than any other known TO horticuturists.
London purple is the rcsiduum Of color
inr works and has 20 commercial value
for any purpose cNccps death to insects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Farm Journal Says: "Whcthcr for soil
Ing, SLIDING or curing fer winter use, it IS
II waste to cut fodder corn too soon.
While in bloom il contains but 10 per
cent. of solid matter When thc cars are
formed. and the kernels beginning to
glaze, il has attained IS yer cent. Ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
II. BAKER 6 CO., Dorchester, Mass
FOR SALE.
VaIl9bIG Mill Pr DGFty For Sale

offer for sale my grso mill, ii, uated in
WcstiOrd. Chittendeu County, Vermont:
There is also II whcelright shop connected
which is run 10y water power four water
wheels. and all machinery necessary for q
tirst-class milI. | viii also sell my dwelling
house aud two barns near the mil. Terms
reasonable. Address, p. ROU SSEA
Tw4 Wcstiord, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
Relative Value of Dairy Cows.

In tests made with ten breeds Of COWS,
by Professor Brown, of the Ontario Can,
Agricultural college, to ascertain the
value of the milk, cream, butter or cheese
made by them, the following conclusions
were drawn from results obtained: The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

WAsHINGroN, Oct. l9.-Secretary Bay
ard sad to-day he had expressed to the
British minister regret at the delay in re-
leasing the sealcrs. Fresh orders for the
release of the vessels had been sent to
Alaska
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

The following descriptions, with illus.
tra ions. Of tenders for hog trous':s Hp-
p,arcd ori-inally in The Prairie laro9r.
IT, make the trough shown il Zig. i. pat
two posts as far apart rs tho trough is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
THREE MIRACLES.
EXPLANATORY NOTES BY REV. GEO.
p. HAYES, D. D., L.. D.

vs. lN, J." '"''u9 pcUi''o" u'"
lett ms chiIu so low In"I ne supposed She was
lIopany uIt"'E u'!c'' ISIS 10 "'I'l 10
5,,i ,is ,ar f to s,,,,ao to ,,,.o,,t
i'io 49, ,'''' y ''''''
" ~ ", Nh, ,.,,,,,,,. r,i4t, aoo.i.,
a.o,i. ,..,,,.', f,l,o',.nI tho Sa,,io,,, o,,,i ~
ti,, ,,,,.+ ~ ti,t oro,,.d c,,o this woman,
i'l.t,,', ,,,t -, -, i.,,,,,,, ly1,,,l,o,.l,,. ,t
t,,,,,,, ,,,,,o,,i,,,,t ,.,s ~, ,.co,,r, ~ lo,
,,,n,,lio,. di.ooso ~, from, ,r,.oll,d fo, mod.
tst,. ~, ror fo,r sha ,,,,,,l1 ,,nt Iva boa1'd !,
....,.-,,.,. c.,,. 49,. 90 l,,.r,,,ir, WI,
,.',,,, - so,,,,,1 i,.ulrici,,,t, =,
"''9 i,1,o,'i, ~.
,-,,,t III. io,iin' ,,o,,.c, oy.,, thr ,ii.snsa
1,u,,l,.l,,. a., tl,ro ,v,s ma ,,ouiroet,.
,io,, ~ ,hn ,ro.o,,co Of ,l,,,irht, no,,,o,.
VIM, ,,.is comm, Touched tbn saviour. oa,..
,, ,,. .i,,.,, j., ,l, tl,,c,, or S,
i,,, Ia ,,,., ,,,+ l,. r.,i4i, ,,,,e yo,.,, ,r,.+
,i i ,,i,, T. ,,,oI, 81, .o,,,s
t,L,,., h.,'1 tl,n i,n,,,o..io,, tho+ Iii. ,o,,.,,
- - ,,,i.i,, .,,i ,,.as ,,,,i,,,,,,,i
a,taI ~. -. ,l,,.ont, ~ 'ho iii Int ,sifi,
,,. 1.,'t.;..,i ,.,,,,,+ 1Ta. ,,,o,+aI
',,1.,',i.. .o,,, g., l,a, j,,S,, y st,o,,,,o
.....l'.r i.t.,.'i .,,.',,..i,;-., ,,,,, do,,i+
&, % 11'r a,,,ri..i.., T., r,o Fila. M
It - .l. IL, t.,.,,. ,,..,,,,~.ii.t. CIT.
,,.,,ll .,,.i.,I ,,r,.+ 40 ,.1i ..+a,,i,, a. lo,.
'.f.,t -. - -
i; ,,',,... os .,,,. ,,..,. ,,,,,,I, ,,f
.,, i5,t,,.,,i .i,',.ti.,.
ii.I' ,.,,,..,.,S ,hf5 ,,,,.,.,,.
Cit.!., H.. a.. l,',,'i...,,'
l,,i..i.,, ,,,,.t I',,,i'4..,, l,,,. c,,,i..,,c,,
~ ,,,'o.,,.',..,,,
" o9 Of ,o;r,.,r,i,r ami co,,,.,,,,. rli,
1T, ~.
I,i,-,. yyorl ,,,,,a. t,,t nil was lost 80 r,r
q. Al, cY.a was couc.rucl. and that if was
now foo Into. Joil1l, had said hi. dauobtor
ua, M tEe point of death. if not already
deod C,yld ,J,i~is b4linynnoy2 Trvns on.
ropro,-iu.,t f., fad The S;1yi9u. not only sneak
inc confidently. bat continuing hi, Journey
to tb..non., 4, was also encourooinr. Mt tbe
house. 10 have him say. rs in verso q. IT,.
the maid was not dead This e1o.o-fion from
him was met with scorn. This utteranco.
however. stoned all SUGGESTIONS about
swoouine or fafutiuo or ANYTHING of that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
INGENIOUS CONTRlVANCES FOR
FEEDING SWINE.

One Estimate of the Relative Value OF
Dairy Cows--When to cut Fodder Corn.
A Brief History of the Ny'ndotte
Fowls.
1t is about five years since the American
Poultry association admitted the FOWL va
riously termed Eureka, Scahrichl, Cochin
and American Scabright, to the standard
as a variety sufficiently established to
pcrpetuatc the characteristics claimed for
it as an individual. IL was t4..A given
the name Of WYandOtte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
WANTED.

Copies Of the WEEP LY FREE FREss OF March
4, II, Is, %, April I, Il, %, 90. May ~ T,o>-
FREE PRESS ASSOClATlON'
IN ,-tg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Herr Paulus, the great story, by Walter
Besant, the English novelist, will inter
est every reader.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-30

mission; or. if allowed to enter, it could
not buy you q crown or q robe, and the
poorest saint in Heaven would look down
and say: ''Whcre did that pauper come
from"
Finally, learn from this subject that In
every famine there is a storehouse. Up the
lcnyrow Of buildings, piled to the very roof
with corn. come the hungry multitudes,
and Joseph commanded that their sacks
and their wagons be filed. The world has
been blasted. Every green thing has
withered under the touch of sin. From
all continents and islands and zones comes
ND the groan Of dying millions. Over
.ropicaf sp;ce-grove, and Siberian ice hut,
and Hindoo jungle the blight has fallen.
The famine is universal But, glory bs to
God. there is a great storehouss. jesus
Christ, our elder brother, this day bids
ms come in from our hunger and
bey~ary, and obtain infinite sup
plies Of grace enough to make Is
rich forever. Many Of you have fea q
| long while been smitten of The famine.
| The world has not stilled the thobbirg OF
l YOUR spirit. Your conscience sometimes
| rouses Won up with such suddenness and
strength that it requires the most giganti<
determination to quell the disturbances
Yo1r courage quakes at the thought OF tnt
future. Oh, why will you larry amid Il
hastings Of the famine whom such slori
ous store-house is open in Gods mercy?
We wretched, hungry. starving poor,
Behold . royal feast,
Where mercy spreads hss bounteoss store
For every humble guAs&
See. Jesus stands w1tAopeu armA
He calls, He bids yoH come;
Guilt holds you back and fear alaxmA
But see there yes ID room.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-30
INFLUENCE OF FLOWERS.
The Cheapest and at the Same Time Mos
Elevating Of Pleasures.

The Cheapest and at the Same Time Moss
Elevating Of Pleasures.
Since the earliest ages of the world
flowers have borne an important part
They were dedicated to the gods.
Venus is represented wearing a garland
of roses; Juno holds a lily in her hand.
and Ceres is adorned with bearded
wheat and corn pOppies. In the days
of Roman and Athenian luxury and re-
finement flowers held an essential
place in festivities and religious exer-
cises; they were heaped upon affairs.
bound to the heads of beasts which
were sacrificed to appease the wrath Of
the gods. and wreaths were worn not
only by women. but also by men.
whose heads were crowned with flow
rs upon all festive occasions. As
many people made a business of raising
and arranging flowers in those ancient
times as at the present day, and every
occasion had its particular adornmenti
All over the world flowers arc
planted. watered, weeled and cher
ished, and from their influences the
hearts of thousands upon thousands are
nourished and uplifted to a sense OF q
higher power. We can not enjoy our
lives fully without flowers. and they
are the cheapest of pleasures. A i've
cent packet of pansy seed will give you
at least twenty different varieties OF
purple and gold and lilac. and blue
and cream color and white flowers;
whose lovely faces will look up into
your eyes with a beauty all their own
Five cents will purchase a packet OF
misnonette, of whose odOr one can
never tire. Women, therefore. can
not plead poverty to excuse the fower-
less condition Of their surroundings.
because even three or four can club to
gether paying only ten cents each. and
procure eight or ten varieties Of Seeds
which will give each person an abund-
anee Of plants Cultivate but few
varieties as a beginning. You VIII re-
ceive o tenfold return for your labor.
| have always said should have gar
den if had to plant it in wheel-bar-
row and trundle it around to catch the
/ sunbeams
Go into the woods in the early spring
and carry q basket and trewel. and dig
M some moss and fern roots with par
fridge berries intermingled; add t.
them some roots of the wind anemone
and wood sorrel. wild violet and saxi
frage. and plant them in deep dist
from your pantry il nothing better !:
obtainable. and keep them well wateret
in q sunny window where you cal
watch their growth and see the tende'
ferns unron and the tiny flowers open
they will teach you 3 lesson OF faith ant
love which you can never forget
American GGrden.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-30
his wife, ..he's always trying to fright.

his wife, .'he's always trying to fright
en- somebody, if he can"
81 wasn't born in the woods. to be
scarf by owls. answered Miss Smith.
at which retort Mr.. Mason laughed.
and passed his preserve-dish for >
second installment
"How will Mr.. y. H. A. find his
way here" asked Mrs. Mason. altar q
brief pause.
"Tad's gone up to Potter's to meet
him." returned Miss Smith. glancing
into the teapot-''Potters' being the
old-time country tavern where the stage
coach stopped, and from whence il
started. A little general conversation
ensued, and then, rising from the table
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason stepped out on
the piazza to enjoy the cool OF evening
while Miss Smith called Samantha t.
n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-30
CHAPTER XIII.


The curtains were pulled down. the
big kerosene-lamp lighted. and Miss
Smith, at the head of the dining-roOm
table, was pouring out the tea, on the
evening when the arrival of j. II. A.
was expected.
II s'pose the stage'll be late; it
always is when there's any thing Of i'm
portance on hand" observed Miss
Smith, glancing disconsolately at the
pale-faced clock, whose hands pointed
! to the hour of seven.
Dear me, hope not!' said Mrs.
Mason; '.for, to tell the truth, ever
since I heard about Tad and the mys-
FERROUS sachel. have been fairly de-
| voured with curiosity to know its coz
tents"
..Of course. Miss Smith, you've goi
the article safely under lock and key"
Mr.. Mason remarked, helping himself
to biscuit as he spoke.
LOCKED up in the secretary drawer
and the keys in my pocket" returned
Miss Smith. Had the Old-fashioned
secretary been burglar-proof safe
| with combination lock, she could hardly
have spoken with more confidence.
Anybody might slip in the from
door and pick the lock. though" slyi,
suggested Mr.. Mason. who dearly lovet
to tease Miss Smith.
1.-The front doors locked and bOlted
directly it's shutdown" answered Mis-
Smith. scornfully; land as the settin'
room winders all button down to tn
top, guess there's no great danger"
| "But our room opens directly int
the sltting-room, and. you know. W
always keep our windows pushed up,
persisted Mr.. Mason. winking at hi
wife.
Don't mind him. Miss Smith," sail
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-30
.Wbile Richard LYMAN, Of 10

While Richard Lyman. OF Lock-
mort. was in the act Of throwing ball
to baseman his arm snapped like =
pistol explosion. and . physician who
examined it pronounced 1t . complete
fracture Of the bone. produced BY =
peculiar twist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-30

Tns talent OF success u nothing more
thsn doing what you can do well without .
thought OF fame-LosattAose.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-30

CAN any thing DO sadder than WORK lefs
unfnishedl Yes. work never begun. -0s@
esrotie NsgosiaA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-30
CHAPTER Xu.-CoNr1NUEp.

fCopwi1s.ed, 1856, by D. Lothrop d Co., and
Published by Special Arrdagemsat.l
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-30

SWELL, SHOULD SAY IT COULD BE-"
"Where'd this paper come from'
she demanded. as she took it from
Tad's hand.
Tad explained briefly.
First good / ever knew come OF
keeping dog!' CURLY remarked Miss
Smith. "Humphr' continued the Lady.
now somewhat excited, ''here's that
fellows name-if his name IS Forrest
on the margin. and the notice has got
Q lead pencil mark drawn round it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-30
Adventures Of Tad
OR TIE
EAPS AID NlSHApS OF LOST SACHEL.
A Story for Young and Old

BY FRANK II. CONVERSE,
AUTHOR OF PEPPER ADAMS" ~BLowN OUT
10 SEA-" paul GRAFTON" ETC.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-30

inseparable connection between all events
however remote. Lord Hastings was be-
headed one year after he had caused the
death Of the Queens children, in the very
month, the very day, the very hour and
the very moment. There is wonderful
precision in the Divine judgments. The
universe is only one thought of God.
Those things which seem fragmentary and
isolated are only different parts of that
one great thought. How far apart seemed
these two events-Joseph sold to the
Arabian merchants and the rulership OF
Egypt. Yet you see in what q mysterious
way God connected the two in one plan.
So all events are linked together. You
who are aged can look back and group
together a thousand things in your life
that once seemed isolate. One un.
divided chain Of events reached from
| the Garden of Eden to the cross of Cal
| vary, and thus up to Heaven. There 10 q
relation between the smallest insect that
huns in the summer air and the archaAgel
ON his throne. God can trace . direct an.
cestral line from the bluejay that last
spring built its nest In . tree behind the
house to some one of that flock Of birds
which, when Noah hoisted the axk's win.
dow, with Q whirl and dash q bright
wings went out to sing over Moant Ararak
TIE tulips that bloomed thi. summer in
the fower-beds were nursed Of last win
lter's snowAakes. The furtherest star or
one side Of the universe could not lool
to the furtherest star on the othei
side aud say: "YoA szv NO relation 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-29
AhInplng lnteIlIGenee
Dad nES oomE cHsAr.

II 10 familiar and an uDdisauised
fact that our great oommOn carriers
would much prefer TO kill msn out
right than simply main him. The rea-
cen is that undsr the iaw she relatives
Of the defunct osnn0t recover damages
10 excess OF the sun Of fve thousAnd
dnllsrs. where's 3 maimed and mugilst
Ell victim may indsmn ~ himself IN the
courss IN a sum very mash isrgtr and
deteFmined BY vaFiOus tbinss-the De
ares Of his injury, the ealpability sh0wn,
his station in life, his pagnaeity, and toe
lenath Of bis purse.
Ths Law Il bad and oppressive one,
ard Il was doabtless framed and en-
acsed IN the interests Of the corpora
tons Tbs value Of q man 70 thsss gk0
are dspsndeRt upan him should aOt be
arbitrarily dTed By ths statate. II
should bs appraised npon a pFoper iadi-
sial consideration Of ali the conditions
Of his case. Five thousand dollars
lools ike q railroad estimate Of the
average value Of human being. the
half cav poiat. from railroad point of
xiew, between a tramp and 3 million
aire-
The vaiae Of = man murdered By 4
railroad should b. 6Isd only b twelve
HONEST msn 10 3 iary box.